davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

c. " Baxter an experienced and sue
cessful druggist at Dewitt. Iowa says
one family there created an immense sale
for Chamberlain's cough remedy by u.s.
ing and recommending it to their neigh
bors. during their siege of whooping
cough. Now it sells rapidly on its mer-
its. 1t has no equal for coughs. colds.
and Group. Sold by Walker & Yousse.
Farmers, look out for your own inter
est. and don't buy your trees till you can
buy at home from B. n. Bancroft. and
one of the leading nurserymen of Ne
braska, are going to put in nursery here
in the spring. 1t is to be known as the
Thomas county nursery. If the people
will give them their trade they will do all
they can to make this one of the biggest
helps for the county that we have.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

Fine candies at the Post
office.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
Official County And City Paper.
W. G. PORTER, EDITOR.

ALI the cities of Maine have republi-
can mayors.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

An article on Kansas contains the
following characteristic remarks :
Kansas, where wonders cease to as
tonish. Where prairie seas of verdure
once trodden by buffalo now pasture
countless herds of cattle. Where
wheat has royal record, and corn is
king. Where peace means plenty
Where industry means plenty. Where
orchard and garden products command
big prices. Where golden opportuni-
ties await the agriculturist Where
are millions of acres of free lands.
Where immigration is fruitful, multi
plies and replenishes the earth. Where
the Arcadian center Of the North Am,
erican states is located. Where are
churches, schools and happy homes.
Where energy-the poor mans capt
tails wisely invested.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

W. S. Willcoxon has IS, 900 90 to loan
on chattels.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

If Queen Victoria lives until June
she will have reigned fifty years.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-17

ENGRAVING WEsT.-It is cstimat-
ed that five hundred families will leave
Mclean county for Kansas and Ne
braska this spring. The movement
has begun already, and the Alton train
west at night takes an extra car from
this place to accommodate the travel.
Most of those who 60 are renters, who
have made enough money to buy a
tract of land and put little sock on
it. They generally become independ-
ent in a few years. They are not par
ticularly missed, foryoung couples are
continually pairing off and there is a
steady inflow from easter points. The
population of the county steadily in
creases in the face of the tremendous
drain cited above.-[ Bloomington Ill.
Leader.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

We my be quite sure that our viii is
likely to Be crossed to-day, SO prepare for it
Everybody in the house has an evil nature
as well as ourselves and, therefore, we are
not TO expect TOO much
To learn the different temper OF each indi
vidual.
When any good happens to any one to re-
joice at il.
When inclined to give an angry answer tc
count ten.
II from sickness, pai2 or infrmity we feel
irritable TO keep very strict watch over
ourselves.
To observe when others are 50 suffering
and drop a word OF kindness and sympathy
suited TO their wants
To watch for little opportunities Of pleas
ing and TO put little annoyances or. Of the
way.
To take a cheerful view OF everything.
In ali little pleasures which may occur to
put self last.
To try for the soft answer that '.turne:h
away wrath. =
When We have been panied b. an unkind
word or deed 10 ask ourselves: Have not
often done the same thing and been for
given
In conversation not TO exalt ourselves, but
10 bring Others forward
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Il have seen tho women of many nations
remarked an old gentleman to a reporter the
other day, both in society and at home,
and I confess with pride that I think Ameri-
can women, as n rule, are the neatest the
world over. Have You ever lived in q vii
lage and noted tho fastidious habits Of the
bellies, who are perhaps more particular
about their appearance than they would be
il large city, because they know every
body knows them, and because they cannot
90 down the street without being scrutinzed
closely by some adnirer? have known vii
laGe nailens after having married and set
tied down in great city lake advantage of
the wilderness of houses and strange faces
ana 20 about in such slatternly attire as they
would never have assumed IN their native
village; bUt these eases are rare.
You take girl who is neat ut home and
she viii be neat everywhere else If she
wears clean calico il the morning she viii
wear a spotless ncrino in the afternoon. II
she wears Il clean collar in the morning she
viii replace it with fresher one il the even
ing and so on.
The habit Of neatness or its opposite is an
interesting study in women. The character
istic naturally exists Just the same in men,
but the circumstances governing their lives
arc such Is do not bring out this phase in
such pronounced fashion. | don't doubt
that some Of the greatest slatterns on earth
are men, but they are seldom found out, you
know. If you are sufficiently intimate with
q gentleman to gain access to his apartment
you viii soon have a very excellent method
Of judging Of his habits. If you find his
brushes full OF hair and lint, his towels and
soiled clothes kicking about everywhere,
with a bowl Of dirty water always on his
washstand, you may easily judge that he
viii go oUt il the street with grease spots on
Lis clothes and half soiled linen on.
Now, between you and me, deteSt dirty
people. There is something as repulsive
about urtily habits to me as there is in real
wicGedncss l don't think you can be good
man or a good woman without possessing
thoroughly clean personal habits, and l will
stick to it until my dying day They tell
me l am a crank on this subject. I don't
care whether l am or not. Denver Trib-
une.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Those Russian Cans.

Tie Russian sisiEhing Czp with long ear
pieces may lie comfortable To- the frozea
creatures who neoi i, t-t i Is painfully
U1bcco2in- Ths trJ.,h Is tbs, s.-1v woman
who Is well enough To take Z slalgl ride az
al II this climate WI rot need % have har
ears tightly covered while she IS dong i.
and it Is n9c ra-sons compelled - take long
drives who voar these Russian PEGS cf
UgLness, au- spoiled Ga-liEGs who Do not
remain OFT Ct re house more than an hour
-D.lr.lt In. Crosk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Rather That WAY.

Clothes and company do ot.onGmes tel
tales IL = nNate but significant Iar. ,uage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
\ Correct Dia-aoHis-

Physician 10 pat:ent)-Eave you baen out
to-day, MANN:
Patient-Yes, SIR l attended an aac-
ton sale Of household effects.
Physiciaa-You probably overtid your
SELF
Pa,ient-No, didn't DO anything. w
husband went of this morning without
leaving ms a cent
Thvsician-I see I would reoomn.u /
bromide, MADAM Eol are suffering from
nervous Ia-osl.-lt.oa- -puc--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

That was rather a drunken man that
came IL after midnight, and looking up Gt
the clock that had stopped and the hands
pointed 10 9:3o, remarked: "NFcll-Aic-I
get in-hic-sooner' Il commop-hic-
or-else-hic ! an most-hic-re-narkaSly
date. Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Fashioncl,a ambition no. ,c1-s toward
'.writin- for the nagazices' Ana-tic'a 70
create tai lis some Guys c. happiness 10
the social }l-5lc.-Chicaro Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

LARGE vases = the ha1 are 1,cz. a~p-a-
ciated by lie Earlor mali, WHO .;ses 1hcr1 IS
catch-alis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
Murdered by u MOOnshiner.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September q
Information reached here to-day of the
killing Of Mr.. John Armstead, Of Poca-
hontas county, by one Landers. no.
torious moonshiner, for whom the Gov
ernment officials have been looking for
some time. Armstead was found dead
in the road, having been shot as he was
going from his home to his mill. He
had threatened to give information re-
garding Landers's hiding-place, which
Is the cause Of the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03

- Noyfolk most encouragingly, aud
sales are doubling at many establish
Rev A. T.. Owen, ID. d., returned
,ost n;obt from M extensive tour among
tho Rentist associations OF the State ia
tbe interest of the Foreign Missionary
Board. IN
Washington to appeal. before the Inter
state Commission in the matter OF the
charges OF discrimination brought by
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad against the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad Company. :.
The handsome yacht OF Mr.. ?. II
Adams, general trace aud claim agent
of the Richmond and Danville railroad,
is in the barbor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams are visiting relatives In Ports
month. -. ,
The Board OF Trade and citizens OF
Portsmouth will tender Commodore
George Brown, of the maynard, a
complimentary serenade tomorrow
night in honor OF his promotion, aud
the fire department will join with full
uniform, torches, etc. 49,
The demand of the printers for 80
cents a thousand goes into effect on
Monday. There is probability OF the
union ordering the men out on strike,
and the mission here Of ID. z. Boyer,
chief organizer of the international
Union. is to try aud compromise mat
tiers with the proprietors.
RIPARIAN RIGHTS PURCHASED.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, September 1.-The
Louisville and Nashville and the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad Compa-
MES have purchased extensive water
front at Lamberts Point for future
operations, and will soon build wharves
and warehouses.
THE PRINTERS ON THE v1RGISIAN STRIKE
special telegram TO the DispatchI
NoRFoLK, VA, September 2.-The
union compositors employed on the
daily Virginidn, after full con
ference, all went out of the Office to-
night, the proprietor. Mr. Glennan,
having refused the advance of WAGES
to thirty-fve cents thousand. The
paper will be gotten ont tomorrow by
four men from Wilmington, Del, be-
longing to the Printers Protective AS
ISOLATION, and two apprentices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03

pulpitsteps) was packed 10 ito utmost
capacity, while many turned away I'M
able TO find even standing room.
The following was the order Of exer-
cises, over which the pastor OF the
church (Rov. Julian Broaddus) pre-
sided Invocation prayer by Rev. A.
G. Davidson. The hymn "ILove Thy
Kingdom, Lord was announced by
Rev. L. r. Milburn, led by the choir.
and sung by the congregation.
Rev. L. i. Shepherd, former pas
tor Of the church, read appropriate Sc
lectiens of Scripture.
Rev. DIR. A. Broaddus, OF Caroline,
made brief but very clear statement
Of the significance OF this service, and
why this church was TO be dedicated ="
rather than consecrated.
Rehabilitation prayer was made by
Rev. A. G. Barron, of Baltimore, for
mer pastor Of the church.
Rev. DIR. ]. Is. Lake, OF Fauquier,
read, and the congregation, led by
DR.. Hatcher, sung "with the spirit aud
the understanding" the grand old
hymn Glow firm q foundation, ye
saints of the Lord.
In the absence Of Rev. DIR. w. ID.
Thomas, of Richmond College, who
had been selected topreach the sermon,
Rev. DIR. W. i. Hatcher, of Richmond,
performed this service. He announced
as his text Luke viii, 1899, and
preached a sermon in his very happiest
vein earnest, practical, eloquent, and
powerfully, which seemed to make pro-
found impression on the vast crowd
who heard him.
The congregation then arose and
sung with will,
"All hail the power OF jesus name"
During the recess the hospitality of
yesterday was repeated, aud the large
crowd was abundartly fed in the homes
of the people and at the tables in the
grove.
In the afternoon the discussion OF
the report on education was resumed.
Hon. ii. X. Ellyson made a clear
and very effective statement and appeal
in behalf of the Education Board,
which sustains students at Richmond
College and at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Rev. j. William Jones made a state
ment concerning Richmond College,
and nm appeal to parents to make any
sacrifice to educate their children, and
TO boys and girls to determine that they
will, at whatever cost, secure for them
selves an education.
DIR. w. I. Hatcher made one of his
happiest speeches, full of wit, humor,
and good hits, in an appeal for the Edu-
cation Board
The interests of State missions were
presented in an excellent report read
by Rev. T. r. Shepherd, and telling
speech by the secretary OF the State
Mission Board, Hon. H. K. Ellyson.
Dr. A. +. Dickinson engineered q
liberal subscription for the State Mis-
sion Board.
A number Of additional twisting
brethren" came in last night and this
morning, among whom were noted
Rev. A. G. Barron, of Baltimore ; Hon.
H. X. Ellyson, DR.. 4. T. Dickinson,
T. }. Starke, Esq, and DR.. William L.
Hatcher, Of Richmond; Rev. G. n.
Donaldson, of Portsmouth and Rev.
Mr.. Stricken, of West Virginia.
LANGLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
ariELOIE ASSOCIATION.
Meeting OF Baptis.s at Mt. Lebanon
Crurcfi. Kappa 1auuOch County.

Ctvrcfl. Kappa 1auuOch County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa;ch.l
RApPAHANSOCK CO.. Va, Sept. ID.
The Shiloh (Baptist) District Associ-
alton met in It's ninety-thirl annual ses-
sion on Tuesday the seth, with the
Mount Lebanon church, Rappahannock
county. Rev. T. T. Grimsley was
elected moderator; c. 7. James, ID,
clerk, and J. a. Hoffman ESD, trea-
surcr.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. T. 7. Grimsley, from Luke xix,
10: OCCUPY till come
On Tuesday the topic Of education
was before the body, and was discussed
by Rev. DR.. Hatcher, Professor John
Hart, and General James G. Field.
The report on ministers relief fund
was read by j. 4. Hoffman, Esq, and
discussed by General Field, y. NJ.
Grimsley, and Professor John Hart.
On "Wednesday the crowd was sim
Ply immense, pouring in from the sur
rounding country, and many OF them
coming thirty miles or more.
The report on foreign missions was
offered hy Rev. r. II. Stone aud dis
cussed Dy Revs. J. II. Speight of
RcILley, Va, and 3. J. FristOe.
The work Of the Sunday-School and
Bible Board came under consideration
also during the day. The report was
read by Rev. NJ. r. Grimsley aud
speeches were made by Revs Hugh
Goodwin, Z. II. James, and A. j. FMS
toe. Professor John Hart and Hon. j.
T. Ellyson.
pr. c. T. James moved the APP
pointmont of n committee of seven to
co-operate with this board. The mo-
ton prevailed.
A report on temperance was pre-
sented by T. w. Lewis, discussed by
himself and Rev. S. NJ. Athey, and
adopted.
Rev. TT. Grimsley presented the
report on home missions and remarks
were made by Revs. H. H. Harris, ID.
d.. Il. p. Brown, and r. H. Pitt.
State missions received due considera-
tor. Hon. f. Hill made the report,
and discussion was participated in by
Rev. G. Il. James, D. d., Rev. Hugh
Goodwin, and General Field. Pending
the adoption of the report, a collection
amounting to considerable sum was
raised toward the erection of house OF
worship for the Swift Run church.
Thursday the state of the churche;
was the chief topic of discussion.
The body Will meet next year Will
the Lael church.
Richmond was represented durlne
the session by Rev. Drs. Hatcher anc
II. II. Harris, Hon. j. L. Ellyson, anc
Rev. II. II. Pitt.
The entertainment, despite the over
whelming crowds. was ample, the wea
ther was delightful, and the genera
impression prevailed that it was a very
successful session.
Three new churches-viz., Graves
chapel, Forest Grove, and Brandy
were received in the association.
This is the only part OF Virginia Wis
tied by your correspondent this sum
mer land he has seen a good many
where there is complaint of lack 0
rain. Nevertheless the crops are good
CHATHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
NORFOLK LABOR TROUBLES.
The CaIkers and Printers Not
SatisGed-GeneraI Norfolk
Neus-PerS0nai

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, September 2, 1887.
The shipyard-men say they are still
determined not TO pay the advance OF
50. so per day demanded by the calk-
ers Of this section, who have now been
on a strike for the last two months.
The railway-men say that it is not the
increase of wages they are holding out
SO mach against as it is the demand
made by the union that there shall be
only one rate OF wages-that is, good,
bad, and indifferent workmen to be
paid alike, and none but union calkers
shall work in shipyard.
The total amount OF rainfall in Au-
gust in Norfolk was $3.50 inches.
A number of Norfolk physicians viii
leave here tomorrow TO attend the ses-
sions OF the international Medical Con-
gress in Washington.
MIR. George A. Traylor, special agent
of the United States Bureau OF Labor,
is in the city collecting statistics from
Tidewater Virginia for publication.
The fall Wholesale trade is opening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
nor,, r.augn a, Nervous People.

WOf-t TaaUEU ~ NtFFUUs FVODtts
Their sufierings are very real, although you,
with your vigorous pnysique and strong nerves,
can scarcely believe it. Rather suggest the
use Of Hosietior's Stomach Bitiers, which, In
removing every trace Of dyspepsia, and regu-
lsting the liver and bowels, strikes at ard ex-
tirpa:es the most prolific cause Of chronic ner-
YOus trouble. That nerye-sbattering disease,
fever and ague, IS among the formidable all
ments. 70 the removal Of which this genial
remedy Is specially adapted. Nervous pros
tratlons resulting from prolonged mental or
physical effort, - also q state OF the system
where the Intervention Of this tonic Is yery
Desirable, more particularly as lis use Is 70
ouiet and relax tie tension Of 0yer-wroueht
Lofyes. The hittcrs arc invaluable Ia rheu-
natif.D, neuralgia. and kidney troubles. En-
pioy no substitute for u 80 i'Thswlsa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
FINANCIAL
CITY BONDS.

CITY BONDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received by
the undersigned until SEPTEMBER Is, 1857,
for TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
OR ANY PART THEREOF, or THE BONDS
OF TIE CITY OF GREENSBORO Y. G..
These Bonds are issued by authority Of an
Set Of The General Assembly OF North Carolina
ratified the 2Sth day Of February, 1884,
The issue IS limited to 100000; denomina-
lions, $3.50. 500 and 1000, with thirty years to
run; coupons for interest, at the rate OF
per cent per annum. payable scmi-annually,
in Greensboro; principal and interest exempt
from all city taxation,
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, and no bid
under par will be considered.
The above Is the only bonded Indebtedness
Of the city.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
NEIL ELLINGTON,
Treasurer City Of Greensboro.
August q, 1857. se2-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
WAREHOUSE PURPOSES.
Bethel Public School
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
TWENTIETH STREETS.

Nv authority Of the Board Of Public Schools
of the city Of Richmond we will sell at pubic
auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Q, 1881,
M O'Clock p. NJ, tho above VALUABLE BUsl-
MSS PROPERTY, fronting on Cary street -
feet. With a depth Of 150 feet along Twentieth
street to vice alley. On the rear part Of the
lot. and facing Twentieth street, u the large
and substantial BRICK SCHOOL BUILDING,
containing over 100000 bricEs, and. "a Il now
stands. is most suitable fer either a church, n
factory, or n warehouse.
mis- property is susceptible of a division,
leaving nc large brick structure, fronting b9
feet On Twentieth street. with wide alleys on
both sides. aud three elegant business lots on
Cary street, with a depth Of 100 feet 10 wide
alley. and will DO sold by this plan In the event
il docs not bring its value a whole, In which
manner it viii be nrst offered.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In six,
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest
qdced aud secured hv trustdeei.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
sea AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
AUCTION sALEs-rhis Dav.
DICHMOND BAZAAR. In
Nos. 1893 AND iii0 FRANKLIN STREET.

Our regular sale will commence
TO-DAY
at 10 O'CLOCK. when We will offer number Of
y,ry good HORSES. MULES. BUGGIE>. PnAE-
TONS, and WAGONS, from which selections
may be made.
AT II O'CLOCK
superior FAMILY HORSE. PIAETON, and
HARNESS:
/ superior FAMILY HORSE, GROCER'S
" AGON. and HARNESS;
very good SPRING DRAY;
handsome SlDE-BAR TOP BUGGY and
HARNESS. L. Il. COOK,
seq salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
SECOND DAY.

RrnpyyuLR, VA. Sept. l, 1887.
An immense crowd flooded the town
ard hacked the large house this morn
INC TO its utmost capacity.
The chief attraction to-day was the
dedication OF the new aud beautiful
norse OF worship just completed by
the Baptist church here.
sine n,,sscciation resumed the eonsid-
Grafton Of the report on the Sunday
School and Bible Board. There vas an
earnest discussion, participated in by
Rev. j. William Jones, DR.. A. Il. Dick
ipson. Rev. Julian Broaddus, Rev. j..
r.. Milburn, Bev. Z. b. Shepherd. w.
X. Alexander, Esq. a. Broaddas, ESD,
and Rev. +. p. Robertson, and the re-
port was adopted, together with an
amendment appointing committee 70
!. apportion among the churches OF the
ksociation the quota that they ought 10
Use for this board.
II Rev. 4. 7. Robertson, OF Mar
tinsbnrg, read an excellent report on
education and Rev. DIR. Il. II. Ker
foot, the new professor in the SoutherI
Baptist Theological Seminary, was call
ed out, and made one Of the ablest ani
most effective speeches on general aud
theological education ever heard. liz
eloquently appealed TO parents TO in
vest Ia the immortal minds OF thei
boys and girls, and presented 10 mos
effective style the advantages OF theo
logical education in general, and OF th'
Southern Baptist Theological SEMINARY
lat Louisyille) in particular.
The hour for the dedication OF th'
church having arrived, tho large house
dover floor and gallery, sisle'' au'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
DEPARTURE OP STEAMERS.
NLD DOMINION STEAM a E1iH.
! SUP COMPANY. ''f's''1~
R0RNRW YORK


S-fstnars leaSe tNchmOnd ~ ERY TUESDAY
ana TRiDAYasS 2. ~, and SUNDAY at high
water.
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, Thu hSDA1, ana
SATURDAY at3P. NJ.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare D. New fors Uid James-rlVer
route Including meals aud berth)......sS %
Round-trip tickets limited - thirty days
after date Of Issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - t
Storage, with subsistence. ............... d UJ
Steerace. without observation-disclosures. "
cabin fare ria Chesapeake aud ONO rnil-
cabin iSii faro pia Richmond and Petersburg -
TieE9ts can be- obtained al 4. W. CARRIERS,
1900 Main street: Chesapeake ana ONO ana
Richmond and Petersburg uepots, and al COM.
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street and wharf,
Rockets.
Frelshts forwarded and through Dillsoi lading
issued for points beyond New ! Cra.
Freight received daily until ?. N.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour oe-
fore departure. ,-,..,.-
and Saturday atSP. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive at Richmond 0y the CHEESE
ueake and Ohio train the next lay Al o:l3 /. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MoNDA1 :,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ThU kSDAl ;,
and SATURDAYS By The Chesapeake and Onic
reilway (cia Newport News al I. M end
b. Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
dqva) at 1919 A. NJ, viii make connection a.
N0RFOLB with steamer leaving those day.
sAiLlNGS THIS WEEK.
WYANOkE, Captain jBNSEY, FRIDAY,
September 81, at O'Clock l.. VI. -....
ROANOKE, Captain CoroB, sunday
September 4th, at 3 o'clock J. Nj. -.
OLD nONINION, Captain HuLPnERs, TUES
DAY, Septem Der 9Th. al O'Clock J.. NJ.
GEOhGR w. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
COmDanyis wharf. ROcket4s